One animal. One record. Every hand it passes through.
An animal’s story should not start again at every stop. We want to give each animal one record that follows it from the street to the vet, the foster home and a new family.
Where the story breaks. Five fragile handoffs.
Each time an animal moves from rescuer to vet to foster to family, notes about its health and habits get lost. These are the five moments we want to fix.
Street to vet
Rescuers write notes on scraps of paper or in chat apps. By the time the animal reaches a vet, where it was found and how it was hurt are often lost.
Where, when and what the rescuer saw would start the record, and stay on it.
Vet to foster home
Fosters get an animal and a few spoken instructions. Medicine times get missed. Small warning signs are never written down.
The vet’s medicine plan and a short daily check-in would live on the record.
Foster home to listing
Shelter teams spend hours turning notes into listings. Awkward facts get dropped. Cheerful clichés fill the gaps.
Real notes would become an honest listing. Anything nobody knows says "Not provided".
Listing to adopter
Adopters take a pet home with no written history. Years later, a new vet has to start from nothing.
The new owner would get the full record: health history, microchip and habits.
Owner to a new home
Owners who cannot keep a pet often turn to free ad sites or crowded shelters, because they see no safer option.
Help to keep the pet first. If that fails, a safe way to find a new home directly.
The Loop. Never start from zero again.
Today each handoff starts a fresh file. We want one record that grows at every step: the report, the vet visit, the foster notes and the adoption.
Report
Someone sees an animal that needs help and tells us where it is.
Where do you fit? Pick one.
Adopting, rehoming, rescuing, fostering, treating or helping out: each of you would have one clear next step.
Looking to adopt
Find animals that fit your home, with their full health history.
Need to rehome a pet
Help to keep your pet first. If not, a safe way to rehome.
Spotted an animal in need
Tell us where it is. A checked local group would be told, and you would hear back.
Want to foster
Know what fostering takes before you say yes.
Run a shelter or rescue
Less typing the same details into five places. You check every listing.
Veterinarian or clinic
See an animal’s history before it reaches you. No paid placements.
Volunteer time or vehicle
Drive an animal to a vet, drop off food, or help at an adoption day.
Lost or found an animal
What to do in the first hour, and alerts for your area.
Give money, see where it goes
Every gift would come with the vet’s bill, line by line.
One animal. One record. Bramble’s unbroken timeline.
Follow Bramble, a made-up dog, from the canal bank to a foster home. Nothing is lost on the way.
Illustrative image
Bramble
Bramble was found wandering near an agricultural canal in early September with a mild paw cut and overgrown coat. In foster care for six weeks, he has shown steady house training, gentle leash habits, and an affinity for quiet evening companionship.
- —Compatibility with indoor cats (never tested in home environment)
- —Reaction to very small infants or toddlers under 4 years old
- —Long-term car travel over 2 hours (tested on short 15-minute vet runs only)
Reported by a passer-by
A photo and the place: a terrier lying near a canal lock.
Picked up by a rescue
Vet check: 14 kg, a small cut on one paw, no microchip found.
Moved to a foster home
Settled in with the foster family and their older dog.
Listing goes live
His listing shows only what people saw and checked.
AI advises. People decide.
AI would help with the typing and the checking. It would never approve an adoption, diagnose an illness or hide a bite history.
Four jobs for AI, and their limits
Full AI Specification →Drafting listings from notes
Photos, a vet’s discharge note, a quick voice memo.
A draft listing. Anything you did not say is marked "Not provided".
Suggesting animals that fit
Your answers: work hours, garden, stairs, other pets.
Animals that might suit you, and why.
Showing it in your language
Notes written in any language.
The same notes in the reader’s language.
Flagging listings that look risky
Listings, photos and reports.
A flag on copied photos, repeat reports or deposit requests.
Try the listing demo
Paste some rough notes and see the draft listing we would make.
Animal welfare cannot be built on classified ads and paper receipts.
Free ad sites make it easy to sell sick animals, take deposits and disappear. We want safety built into every handoff, not added later.
“An animal’s history belongs to the animal. It should not be locked in one company’s system, lost in a filing cabinet, or sold.”
One animal. One record. Join the waitlist.
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